The Sun. — London, England, 1864-04-21 00:00:00

it--........„........__________ ONEy MARKET _ .................................. SHARE MARKETS-This day. • AND ORDINARY SHARES AND STOUI.4,S. C°I4A MHOIAL INTELLIGENCE Closing j Businemr Share' Railways. Paid. P r i ce . { done. There s CITY, TWELVE 0 CLOCK. t3.14 :_. r IA , Wol., and Str. Val. all 8 8 4 - pt ate 's no particular alteration in the general 25 Blyilie and Tyne. - ~ - -Late o f the t i e., e : money market, and the. Bank author!- tB . ', -, 10 Bost Sleat andslid Co all 02 6 anticipated h 8 nstol and Exeter . • 100 83 65 their ordinary , have not found it necessary at St Caledonian lOO 118 119 - - 50 Cork and 8and0n...... all count regulations.weekly There is again, however, aIODo A ( A ,- 1 all - - bettereats no dig l feeling, and the mercantile classes experience 10 Do, B j till 6 Pe , P An- 13 1 All - t been Iniid to B. 1 y 35 37 r.doiffieulty hatever in getting ull the accommo- 25 Dut 50 Dublin & Belfast June.] all n they i.,-Perth,ezAb../une.l all 1G 17 , re quire at the current rates, and on the st 'Edinburgh & Glasgow.; 100 10 9 :4 8;0 1 ~e (It n Kai • • at ,tilasg. and S. western.] 100 i ange available supplies are super- at , G real eastern, Ord. stii 100 45/ 7 463 ""ndant, and the terms for advances on Govern- at Ditto A_ stwiz . . 101 - 100 el 7 1 ' Merit se • • Si , Ditto East Anglian a. I Curates are very moderate. ~,t 1G reatNorthoi Scotland { 100 - Tee re 81 (.ireat. Northern.. lOO 130 131 131 respective share lists of the Continental at D A stock Di l i__ ~.,a s o L k.. . 100 I:4 1.3 st Do 6 do c , : u " Compsny and the Brighton Brewery at Gt. S. Lin iW. of helm; • 1 100 91 93 ' l4 P`Lny will close on Saturday next. at Great Western T he last at Do Str Val gua. stool, 100 - - to thi . sda week's raiiway receipts, ascertained up st Lancashire & Yorkshir , IGO 1 ?ill at London and Blackwat{ 100 66 180 110 y, are, in round figures, as under :- st Lon., Bright.,& S. Coast 100 101 103 North-Western 1864. 1863. at Lon., Chat., and Dover 100 43 44 41 s h-Western at Lou. & Nor'h Western 100 1101 111 1114 1 ~e_ath- Western .... 21,399' 23,263 at Man., Shef., & Lincoln. 100 51 b 5 ,{4l `:,r•eeal Western - - `, 2 eat Eastern .. - - North No rthern. Eastern too 1301 1314 1304 Eastern°ll'h'67,463 61,678 _ et Mi dl a nd v _ - P Ilidi and 41 1ca,ak - - B r i gt -are and Yorkshire... 36,707 31,610 25 Do. 1 shares ........ all - - 1 3rist I °4 , .,,_ 18,545 19,438 25 Mid Kert ............ all - - ll _ c o., anci Exeter - - nbeater, Sheffield, and Lincoln. 15,197 14,186 st North British st Edin., Perth, & Dundee 100 241 `ts { Tae returns, compared with those of the same at Nth. Eastern-Berwie, 100 1004 1013 Peri n d purchas'- 16.13.4 - -.. of last year, generally show some very 25 i 13 0 0, L G e . c N d . s E. 100 56 67 favourable i. _ - - °' a n ~,„increase of £9,189; on the Great Western of st , North London 4 ' 4 ,088 • 10 {Do New Great ,on the Great Eastern of £2,116 ;on the l''.ls.4'.:Srorth Staffordshire of .c Northern of £2,527 ;on the North Eastern r a o t IzL o in ti d a l c i: A r . tr J a rction. g 1 1 2 4 • 1 4 1 W ' BB5 ;on the South Eastern of £408; on the at Scot k 4. E., Aber. sti t cl , 100 0 v s . I tg eh; Midl and of £3,998 ;on the Lancashire and York- ;It) shrews. p 000atnida4ire.g4co.o., all - - ire of p, 64 66 -1- . 4.0,067 ;on the Manchester, Sheffield, and st ,Shroshire Union .... 83 85 34 4•41nc0i., of _ st 'South Devon of t , " 1 £1,011; and on the Bristol and Exeter at !South Eastern - " 613 ° ; while the South Western exhibits a de- at 'South Wales - - crease St IS. York. an d River Dun 100 101 103 se of £1,864, and the Brighton of £893. 20 Staines, Wok.,andWok all 84 94 An 25 Stockton & Darlington all 87 38 flexed is an extract from the report of the 25 Do 17 91 10 0 10 8 84 p Cliental Bank Corporation, adopted at the meeting Do New' 1860 at Taff Vale. ...... today :-The directors, in presenting the general 10 Do B 8 3 5 7 p 1 S tate 10 Do C 3 sta tement of affairs for 1863, have again to con- so utster - - grew p ate their co-proprietors on the prosperous inoi 80 0 ...... 51 - - condition 95 97 ,e ton of the corporation. The accounts show a a l i'veoorfiaNsetaa.thana Pim lOO - _ 4 ,.. t prcfit of £248,919 Os. 3d. available for division, at !Waterford & Kilkenny 100 1() - - 11 ` ` L e t f er providing for all bad and doubtful debts and B at 'R'esillaCr(tfenpwooal Harstß. l 100 - - • ra Ying current expenses. A dividend of at West Mi dland isp d ew xio o r rt : 10 0 0 0 - 7 - ....i. at D --- Per cent. has already been paid, absorb- Do Hereford 100 - 5 n ~ ~.., £88,200 of the profits, and leaving -_. _- z l 6O ,719 Os. 3d. to be dealt with. Out of this BRITISH POSSES S I ONS. 4414 it i s now proposed to pay an additional divi - • dap s Closing of 5 per cent., and a bonus of 7 per cent., -bar aallways Paul. Price. Business don. maing with the dividend already paid, an aggre- 100 Want° AL . 1-4 I { gate distribution for 1863 of 19 per cent. on the 1 Gu. 5 per cent. - capital. T 20 Do. New . 8 - Ai, he present dividend and bonus, equal to 20 , Do. E. Shares... 74 p 4 p - " u per s h are, will be payable hero on the 2d 2 1 .( ( ) ) 1 , 661 Buir o alo and Lam:Bunn) all 84 94 Prozio . Preicrolce ,t , ~ z no, free of income-tax, and will amount to oo I :settalo,BranteeGodrici to._ - _ '01,200, and leave a balance of £9,519 3d., to be 00 ' 601,: et. d b o d . s. i , t u uig y . 1 , , 1 1., 7: it), - ..... carried to the credit of the next account. oo no. to. JIL,' 1, to, , 100 -- - st anitta.ez S. Nastn. Li 100 101 te3 ------- at +;apeTown J..- Dock Seri 100 99 101 Two O'CLOCK. stock Eastn. Bengal gu. sp. 106 104 105 1011 At p, • stock East Indian. gu. sp. c. i i i. 104 205 1011 4 Paris th i s morning, according to Reuter ' s zo 20 D 0.% ". ( 1 1 l E' d " ll5 * ti I l i tele grams, the Three per Cent. Rentes were 67f. 15c. stock Grano' trunk of Canag (~.. 20 21 There 72 74 ere has been a very quiet market for English 1 , 0 ) ( 0 ) 1 13 0 0 . . 150t.16-.re,i,,...Beodnds all 6,, 43 Funds to-day, and the quotations have not varied lOU Do. 2d Prei. Bonus ail 964 • eil to the extent of 1-16th per cent. Consols for 11,71, D o o o .1 ) 1' e e t rs ' to d cV *:: : alle1; 51 2 _tauterNew are 91} f , and for the account 91s I. The too Do. Die do. deterred__ all 40 42, 100 Do. 4th Pref. sto. k all 26 28 264 w Threes and Reduced Annuities are 891 1 ; 100 Do. do. deferred all 23 16 se .took Gt.lndtarento.gua.sp.e tub 113 104 104 31 r, hequer Bills, ss. to 41. die.; and India 5 per eee. 80 Do. New gua. sp. c l2 i 4 j l a, 1041 105/. Bank of England Stock is Stoo - k Gt i .. ) g . o ' n j trorlnd l ialLim - - - ma rked 238 240. , uaranteed 5 per cent tut: 103 104 Aplace in the gei Gt. W. ot Canada Sharer all lei 104 101 general decided decline has taken vi Do. New .. ....... F oreign Market, and business is very dull. Turkish 100 Do. 6 p.o. '73 with't opt. all 93 94 6 n i 1 1 0 0 Do. 54 p. c. do. '77-8.. . all 82 84 %- rer Cents., 1862, are 714 f ; do., Censolides, 52; , . 10 Indian Branch Limited 2 * fe Ne • stock Madras guar., sp. o. xican, 4el I; do., New Loan, par 1 pram.; Or e . stock Do. 11 p. c. Extension 100 95 97 ee ee 241 i ; Spanish Passive, 341 / ; do., Corti stock Do. Fifth do lOO v 0 92 fleet2o Fifth Extension 2 - - e a• 126 I ; Portuguese, 481 49 ; and the Con f stock Melb.corp. ep. (3 , . Bud: 10( - - federate Loan, 541, 54. 50 Melb. & Hobson a Bay. all 57 54 100 Do. 7p. e. Mortg. Bds. all - - B usiness in the Railway Share Market has con- so Newilith3sWlClt II Can& Class A anti B ti a iled very quiet, although in some instances pric e s N.lll.C'das pc lst t bds 100 82 /4 ha ve slightly advapeed, owing to the favourable stock 'Wilde .......... (100 103 104 character stock Do. Delhi 6• ' 100 101 102 101 ~t t raeter of the traffic returns. South Eastern, 0 D o. d o ... ye i i 2 4 ip 4le tropolitan Western, and Great , North Do. Do. ........ , ?„,r; 100 - - A Stock have each advanced 108., and Great Eas- stook Do. Indus. St. Flo.) ;too ,96 9B , t ern have declined ss. COLONIAL GOVERNMENT SECURITIES. In the Foreign and Colonial undertakings there - k_,NL.(i ov. 6 p.o.J a. Sul ul3 has been little change of importance. - 1877-81 . lOO 102 104 103/ Bank and Miscellaneous Shares continue in Z b)o°::ll,:celeabilteuegt: 100 11 1 1 . re: fair request, and in some instances maintain previous - Do. Sp. c. Jan.&July. 10+' so 31 904 - Do. 5 Inscribed stock 100 88 90 quotations. Union of London have improved to - cape G.Llope, op 0,1877 , 100 106 108 63 ; t 13 1 a•• Imperial to 401; General --__ European o , 4 , Do.Ap &Oct. 1881 100 110 112 Do. 1891 100 11l 113 ,_ C redit realise 101 ; London 41 Financial, 26 - (Do. Jan. & July, 1891.. 100 110 112 • ational Discount, 13 1 14 . - 'Ceylon, Nov.lS7B, 6p c 1 00 112 114 4 - Mauritius 6 per cent .. 100 106 108 - Natal Gov. 6 per cent.. 1)0 109 111 Annexed are the current quotations of some - Nen.Dov.oe.c.Jaetete) 100 102 104 of the principal now undertakings : -Tele- - Do. 6p. c.Ap. & Oct. 100 -.- - N. S. W. G ov. 5p I.,lB{{{ 100 992 1001 g r aph Construction, - . 1 11 prem. ; Interns- - Du. sp. c.,lBti tol;;,i 100 99 iOr ti Do. d0.,1888 drupwds 100 99 NO ° nal Land Credit, 11 2 prem.; North Ans- - New Zealand 6 p ceni. 100 10 111 hp,l- -.tan, _ L 1 prem. ; Imperial Bank o f China, - Nova Scotia Gov. 6p. e. 31. - sterling, 1875 lO9 104 106 u 4 prem. ; Miliwall Ironworks, 27,- 1 prem. ; - Queensland Gev.6p. c lOO - -_ e.,. ~ - 6. Aus 610p.e.187&& up lOO 110 112 pr am.; Offices, 9 1 1 prem.; Thames Ironworks, 3; 4 tire -s 8 - ,vlo.Gov.ov.o.Ja. t &July 100 108 - : -_ In . ; Impeeial Financial, 41 1, prem.; and Real - Do. to iip:n. A.D., oet, _ to i _ 109 1084 _____ BRITISH MINES. Property, I II prem. . --....... 2 Cambrian Consol. Gold 1 e 1d - Clifford Amalgamated - 331 344 BRITIBH FUND S -ONE O'CLOCK. - Devon G. Con.. (Tavist , 1 550 060 5551 8 East Bassett (Illogan) 3O e 568 G - 3 G O V ERNMENT FUNDS. - East Clogau Gold Ltd. - - - d ile) Cent. Consols I ttn Account, May 5 - East Cara 8rea........ ,1.4.1 , 74 74 NPer Cent. Reduced Lir 3 per Cent 8 94 4i i - IGam.&St.Aubyu(Gwen Ai . 9 10 - ! Great South Tulgus.... 17s 3 31 W. 21 per Cent. Jan. 1894.. . - - ftir. Wheal Vor (ileiston 40 33 34 A uitto 5 per Cent., Jan. 1873.. - IGrenvillc A 5 37 1 101 ', L tltuttea, 30 yrs, uxexpire&th J an., PM.. - - ilem•d'a-Foot 4 8.12 u itto for 30 yrs, expire .sth April, 1885. - -i I Ingsto n Downs 4. 8.0 34 z Ditto (Red Sea Telegraph), Aug. 1908. 204 . - Lady Bertha letiequer Bills, £l,OOO, '2•4 tt 3 per Cent. 5 4 dis - Margaret (tiny Lelant J„ 18 20 Ditto 8,500 .... - ‘larke Valley.. h Ditto £IOO and £2OO ' 6 llk 6 ngland Sta, 41 per Ct. - New Setun - _north Downs liii 83 95 .4 14 2 but° Account - -- ..3V ti's iiaseet(lllo ;At, 3.1, 2 24 I INDI [IN GOVERNMENT SECURITIES. - :ortit Wheal Crony 2.6.9 44 5 . - C a r Consols(6L. Blaze) - - - 11 ' 11 5 ,•• Lock, 101 per Cent., Ap ril 1874 - JAW ) 5 per Cent. July, 1870 - i rov idence(Uny Law. 10.6.; 41 43 -- -{outh Caradon(St.Cleef it 450 170 ibil tl , ) Account - - iB. Cart; Brea (Illogan).. - - - I )ittl ) 4 per Cent. 1883 - - I -.Wheal Eran.(111,34 - ai, 15.15.5 40 50 i , - !Stray Park a 30.17.0 31 'Jo ,_ ertiticates - - 1 ruinar Silv.& Lead Mil.. - - - '"itto 4 per Cent., Oct. 1888 _ - 1 fin Cron , 4 )8 19 bit to Enlaced Paper, 4 per Cent...... - IWeal Basset (Illogan) l4 94 {O . 4 I),.‘itto 5 per Cent., Jan. 1872 .. - -ov (.. radon (Liskeard 5 19 21 2- h.toa 51 per Cent., May, 1879 - , West Seton - +% heel Basset (Illogan 5* 85 90 FOREIGN FUNDS - ON E O'CLOCK. - c. heal Bulleratedruth, 10 35 40 13 - %%heal Kitty(U.Lelan t, 2.0.6 - - r & l2 :llian 5 per Cent - - WhealLud ott 4 ' l tto 11 per Cent., 1852-68-60 - - %% heal 51aryAnni.aen., a 13 14 Phil . Ditto 1863 B7l - Wheal Cleton . 586 210 205 ' 4ll tan 6 per Cent ... lOl4 - W heal Treiawney (Lis.) 7 21 24 - . Wheal Union 13.17 24 21 ......--,---. BRITISH FUNDS —ONE O'CLOCK. a GOVERNM EN T FUNDS. Per Cent. Consols ...... 9ll 1 D itto Account, May 5 New Cent. Reduced isi"" 3 per Cent . i 7.,‘1' 2i per Cent. Jan. 1894... — A Dtto 5 per Cent., Jan. 1873.. — Y'llititiets, 30 yrs, expire 6al J an., 188 0 — D itto for 30 yrs, expire .sth April, 1885. z D itto (Red Sea Telegraph) , Aug. 1908. 20 a letieq ue r Bills, £l,OOO, 2.4 & 3 per Cent. 5 4 dis Ditto £5OO ..... Ditt o £lOO and £200 85 0 k 8 ngland Stir, 41 per C. 240 38 Ditto Account.. INDI &Ist GOVERNMENT SECURITIES. I ndi a 8 lock, 101 per Cent., April 1874 — Ditty) 5 per Cent. July, 1870 rhos) Account bittli 4 per Cent, 1883 : I D° ~. ertificates ' A tte 4 per Cent., Oct. 1888 — bit to Enlaced Paper, 4 per Cent — D itto 5 per Cent., Jan. 18 7 2 .. ui.l,;c9 Si per Cent., Slay, 1879 — FOREIGN FUNDS—ONE O'CLOCK. tr a., ilian 5 per Cent ullto 44 per Cent., 1852-68-60 e, . Ditto 1863 874 l'lan 6 per Cent ... lOl t Q Mao 44 pei Cent l '„eek 6 per Cent., 18 24-6 , ex - Coup ons — -Ditto Account 254 Ditto Coupons _— , I) itto Account .. ' 6 llian 5 tier Cent.(M aremm ana Railway) "kexican 3 per Cent .... I ,Ditto Account R°Drisli Imperial 5 per Cent (;I°. Granada bit to Account Vit to 2 per Cent. •,; -) if ,to Deterred............ — p+Jitto Land Warrants (Hectares) — i • ~-I vur a 41 per Cent — i 4 A 3 Account... .... . ..... ) i ,. 1 1 ',t0 3 per Cent. (Uribarren D 1) 1 - 1 ' , 41 per Cent., 1862 ............ pori.tte Account ...................... . 0 b Aiguese 3 per Cent 1853 ......... : 49 lif ~, itto Account .............. ; :.!_•,, _ to 3 4,tit per Cent., 1856, '7, '99 60, ta, . ... ~ Ltto b ~._ sit t Account .......... .. ........... _...4V pm At.ii . „ 0 Scrip (1863) £3O paid ........ .. P t qt t i tt a o /1 5 per Cent., 1822, £ St ........ ..- 41 per Cent., 1850 .............. --- R 13.tt° 3 per Cent 1859 .............. .. a „ I 81 •••litd ' i„? 5 per Cent, 1862 B" I an 5 per Cent .. . ....... -- 4, 3 . 4 2°, Aeriount — bi t ," 3 'per Cent - „ t it) AD A c count bLte Iv', ew Deferred I}i",", t ° Account — IN‘,Lo Passive F . ; "Itto A p, tin: mount 341 1) .14 tert, of Coup not funded .. ~,, it to , s , ~ — .. 124 4 .."Vito,,i; , Ac ;oust t . -N ' 84.1 4 4 tki o ) per Cent bi tto ' , 6 per Cent. 1851 — 4 t:lli tt , •CCOunt 9O 891 {lit per Per Cent. 1868 - b i co Accoun' 6 Per C t 1862 Itto A en • Account .. 71h 4 i , `to £lOO Bonds 712 • ,I)i t ,_ Ditto 1863 ve;le:tz‘e:tleGiauaratteed, 4 per Cent .•. • 3 per Cent. •,. ~ ,,o . 1 ji Account it t ' ° Per Cent., 1852 r,.. 0 Account t° li per Cent All Dividends on the above payable in Lond .u. Nt a.nri b e ' I u 9 5 per Cent.. Ex. 10 Florins. titet, „, 4 i per Cent., Ex. 25f bitt `I A per Cent., Ex. 12 Gull 64 Ditto ' per Cent. Certificates +vili - Account dr x K ‘ -". 14, 43 itt " A per Cent., 1861, Es. 25 francs — . - isi 4 .-eeount 6B 7Z S 1 P e nlonte rli v i,,,Cent., Ex. 2 5f w' Dollar Bonds, 41Kr Ct. Ex. 4s. - PREFERENCE SHARES. • Great Eastern, E. Counties, Ext. No. 1, 1076 Ditto, No. 2. 106, North Eastern. Cons. pref., 4 per cent., I'M.) 46 per cent., red., 991 South Devon, Anne., 105.,.10 PREFErtENCE SHARES AND [STOCKS. Great Eastern, 5 per cent., pf., 100 LINES LEASED Al' FIXED RENTALS. Lancaster and Carlisle, 215 Shrewobury and Hereford, 135 • FOREIGN RAILWAYS. Belgian Eastern Junction, 11 Eastern of France, 19 I Namur and Liege gua. 14f. per annum, 81 Sambre and Meuse, B,t San Paulo gua. 7 per cent., 7i FOREIGN MINES. Cape Copper, Um., 121 Fortuna (lim.), 4 1 udanaututana or S. Australia, lien., 31 3 BANKS. Alliance (11m.). Anglo Austrian, 71 7 d lB ia, l Australia, and China, 411 Australasia, 751 41 Bank C h a rt e o r f e d W ß a a l wales, Consolidated Bank, lira., 11 1 Continental, lira., 1766, East:London, lim., 86 English and Irish, lint, 17; English, Scotch, and Australian Chartered, 21i European Bank, lint, 131 liindustan, t.hina, and Japan (lira.), Ditto, new, 17 Imperial Bank (Um.), 401 Imperial Ottoman, 201 20 Land Mortgag e Bank of India, lim. , 4 / 3 ; Lon don Bank of Scotland, lim., 21 201 London and Brazilian dim.), 60 and S. Staffordshire, lim., 27 London, Birm,, har London chartered Bank of Australia, 27 London and Couhty. 65 London, Hamburg. Cont. Each Urn., 201 London Join North ern, 446 5 London and ihn., 231 London and South African, 28 76 L ou d o n and South -Western, z 3 London and ii estminster, 9i Merchant Bank, 'im 171 Mercantile and Exchange. lira., 196 20 191 Metropolitan and Provincial Bank, lira., 32 11 Mexican, Dm., li b* Midland Bank m), 176 f.,-cinde, Punjab, an d Delhi, lira., 12 Standard or British South Africa (11m)), 30 Union of Australia, 574 Union of Ireand, lira., 201 Union of London, 521 3 DOCKS. St. Katharine, 70# MISCELLANEOUS. r °() enradt Bombay cy 3 G ) b a l sr i Pl° r irar , 3. 9 t ; j5°111' lira" 52 C Crystal Palace, Ditto, Pr( erence, 11 2 C h ry iec s t t r a i l e l i ja ,e l i a e c g e r . a t v i phe,rlcotint. perpetl. deb. 113) E „ glish and Australian copper. 1i Gen. Credit, and Fin.anCe Of LVAdOII, 111 a., 10 II 10 liUdeOlV:l Bay, w Co, TO O'CLOCK. 1)1„ ~,1011ey " 4 4 CCOIUIt THE SUl', LONDON, THURSDAY EVENING, APRIL 21, 1864. LAW INTELLIGENCE. (This Day.) COURT OF BANKRUPTCY. (Before Mr. Commissioner Fane.) RE ROSSITER (ROSSITER AND LAZURUS). This bankrupt was described as of Moorgato-street, in the City of London, and George-street, Sydney, merchant, in partnership with Jacob Lazurus. The balance sheet by Messrs. Johnstone, Cooper, and Wintle, shows debtor to creditor, London House, £52,741, to ditto, holding security, £33,617 ; to creditors unsecured, Sydney House, £15,564; ditto, holding security, £18,188; creditor, by good debts, London House, £238; Sydney, £1,662; property, London House, £895; ditto Sydney, £42,628; do. in hands of creditors, Loudon house, £3,232; do. Sydney, £27,113; deficiency, £14,606. A profit and loss and deficiency account had been filed, and Mr. Cooper, who h , l been appointed manager of the estate, repotted that £13,300 had been realised in Sydney, and £4,000 more expected. Mr. Brough appeared tor the assignees ; Mr. Lawrence for the bankrupt ; and Mr. Linklater fiat creditors, and an adjournment was taken by consent till the 2401 June next (Before Mr. Commissioner Holroyd.) IN RE ,1 NO. BUSIVIER. This bankrupt was described as of Radnor-street, King's• road, Chelsea, baker. The debts amount to £207, the good debts at £ll, and the bad debts at £169; and the bankruptcy arose from this cause and the illness of bank rapes wife. The bankrupt passed, and obtained his order of discharge. IN RE WEBB. This bankrupt was described as of Gower's-walk, White chapel, builder, and this was a meeting for last examina tion and discharge. The hearing had been adjourned for six months, in consequence of the ill-health of the bank rupt, and he had since died, consequently n 1 accounts had been filed, but the debts are stated at £3OO, assets nil. IN RE JACKSON. The bankrupt was described of St, Peter's•alley, Corn hill, and Douglas, Isle of Man, shipowner, &c., and this was a meeting by adjournment for the last examination, Ice., and a further adjournment was taken by consent, POLICE INTELLIGENCE—This Day, - MARLBOROUGH-STREET. GROSS CRUELTY TO AN OMNIBUS HORSE.—Charles Hornblow, the driver of omnibus 7355, in the employ of the General Omnibus Company, was charged by Mr. W. Love, the chief officer of the Royal Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals, with having cruelly tortured a horse by working it while in an unfit state. It appeared from the evidence of Sell, one of the society's officers, that he saw the defendant driving the horse near St. Martin's Church, the horse being attached to an omni bus plying between that point and Camden-town. The horse was suffering from extreme lamecess in one of its hind feet, the fetlock joint being knucieled over, so that every step the animal took it came in contact with the ground. The horse appeared to be suffering greatly, and could scarcely drag the defective leg after it; and, in addition to this, both its hind legs were greatly swollen, and there was a wound on one of them, brought on through the animal kicking one leg against the other through weak• ness. The animal was in a disgraceful state, and totally unfit for work. The defendant said he was obliged to drive the horses given him to drive. He had been driving the horse some days, but his employers were going to have it killed, with a number of others which were used up. The magistrate said it was disgraceful on the part of any omnibus proprietor to send out such horses for public use He should fine the defendant lOs or 14 days only, not be lieving him to be the person most to blame, and the society could proceed against the company it they had any case against them. One of the road directors in the employ of the company stepped forward, and said he would at once direct that the horse should be taken away and destroyed, and the society's officer could see it cone. Mr. Love directed Sell to see this carried out. The fine was paid. ANOTHER CASE,—Frederick Brierly, badge 9,600, driver of omnibus number 7,059, the pn.perty of Mr. Henry Ward, of 9, Stanley-mews, t'addint,ton, was charged before Mr. Knox, at the instance of Mr. William Love, chief officer of the Royal Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals, with cruelly ilitreating a horse, by working it in an unfit state. From the evidence of George Choyce, one of the society's officers, it appeared that this morning about 9, while in com pany of Tempetley, another officer, he saw the defendant driving a horse attached to an omnibus with three or four largo raw wounds on its shoulders, into which the collar was pressing, and causing the poor animal great suffering. In answer to Mr. Knox, the officer and Inspec or Bowles both stated that one of the wounds was visible to every• body. Defendant said he was not aware the horse was in such a state. Mr. Knox, having inspected the horse, said that anything more cruel than to drive a horse with such wounds on it, and with such a load, he could not conceive. He should fine the defendant 205., or 14 days, and the proprietor of the horse and the horse keeper could be summoned for send ing it out in such a state. ROBBERY AND ASSAD LT.—Ellen Williams, an unfortu nate, was charged with robbing Mr. George Wilson, of No. 3, College-street, Camden-town, of three sovereigns, at a coffeehouse brothel, in Bear street, Leicester-square, known as Tabb's coffeehouse; and John Crawley, a powerfully built young man, was charged with assaulting the pro• aecutor. VV The prosecutor met the female in the Haymarket at an early hour this morning, and accompanied her to a private room at Tabb's coffee house, and after being there half an hour he missed three sovereigns. He spoke to the land. lord, who put both him and the female out of doors so as not to attract the attention of the police to the place. On getting outside the prosecutor was about to follow the female, when the male prisoner came up and asked the pro secutor why he was doing so, and then struck the prose cutor on the head, and went off with the female. The prosecutor then spoke to Crawley, 169 E, and ho succeeded in capturing the prisoners, and, on searching them, found on the female Ll 15s Id, and on the man 9s 3d. In answer to 111 r Knox the constable said the prosecutor was quite sober at the time. Barns, the gaoler, said that Sergeant Gordon, he believed, could prove a conviction against the female. Dlr Knox remanded the prisoners for a week. THAMES. A DESPERATE RIIFFIAN.—James Donovan, who said he was an Irish Cockney, and a dock labourer, was brought before Mr Partridge, charged with making a disturbance at the Green Dragon public-house in Hign-street, Poplar, and violently assaulting two police-constables Mr. George Frederick Wickers, the landlord of the Green Dragon, said the prisoner went in there last night in a state of intoxication and asked for a pint of beer, with which ho was supplied. Mr. Partridge—You ought not to have served him while he was inebriated, It is highly improper. Mr. \Vickers—One of my people served him and was not aware he was tipsy. Directly I discovered he was drunk I ordered him to leave the house. He refused, and commenced fighting. I told him to leave the house, which ha refused to do, and commenced fighting. I re quested him to leave, and he said "No, I will not," and threatened to punch my head. I called in a police constable, who was ill, and had been laid up for some time, and seas afraid to touch him. A second officer came, and they got him out. both were assaulted by the prisoner, who was exceedingly violent. I am extremely sorry he was served with anything in my house. Thomas Purkiss, 561 K, said he found the prisoner in front of the bar of the Green ragon. He desired him to move out, and on refusing to do so he collared him, when prisoner struck him a very severe blow on the breast. He called for more assistance, and got the prisoner out of the house. Abraham Cleaver, 2215, said—l went up to the Green Dragon Concert-room to assist the last witness and we got the prisoner outside. He struck me a violent blow on the breast, and kicked me twice. A third officer came up, and we got him into the station-house. The Prisoner—l was drunk, and know nothing of the affair. _ _ „...,...... Mr. Partridge fined the prisoner 405., and in default 01 payment one month's imprisonment. SHIPPING—This Day. LONDON, April 21.—Wind this day at noon—East; modetate breeze and very floe weather. FALmount, April 20.—Wind S.E.—Arrived—Catherine Adeline, from Motazuma. CLYDE, April 19.—Wind S.W.—Arrived--Savanetta, from Trinidad. SWANSEA, April 20.—Wind S.E.--Arrived—Joseph Thompson, from Colombo, DUNDEE, April 20.—Wind W.—Arrived—Lalla Eookh, from Calcutta. BY MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH. GRAVESEND, Thursday Morning. Arrived, April 20.--Balder, from Fredericksham ; Gustav the 2d, from Uddevralla ; Martalane, from Engleholm ; Sarah, from Brussels; Baron Haldborg, from Jemsoo. Arrived, April 21.—Baron Osy, steamer, from Antwerp; Earl of Auckland, steamer, from Rotterdam ; City of Ham burg, strainer, from Havre; Pao her, steamer, trom Bou logne; Cleator, steamer, from Charente. DEAL, Thursday Morning. Passed—Actaeon , from London, for Bathurst; Conqueror, from London, for Guernsey; Europa, screw steamer, from London, for Genoa; La Plata, screw steamer, from Lon don, for Dieppe; Fusilier, from London, for Moreton -Day; Pearl of Sunderland, from Sunderland, for Alicante; Fortuna, screw steamer, from Palermo, for London. The election of a member for the county of Fife, in the room of the late Mr. J. H . E. Wem y ss, took place on Tuesday, at Cupar. There w.:s no opposition to the return of Sir Robert Anstruther, the Ministerial candidate; Mr. Boyd Kinnear, who stood in the independent Liberal, and Mr. Anstruther Thomson, in the Conservative interest, haying withdrawn, SPORTING INTELLIGENCE, LEWES SPRING MEETING.-WEDNESDAY, The Innkeepers' Plate (Handicap) of 50 cove. T.Y.C. Mr H. Marsh's Narbonne, 3 yrs, 6st 101 b.. (S. Mordan) 1 Lord Rendlesham's Corroborator, 4 yrs, 7st 12 1 13 (G. Furdham) 2 Mr Shrimpton's Diploma, 3 yrs, 7st 21b ....(C. Arnull) 3 _ . The following also ran :—Deception, Flower Safety, Mother Bunch, Elise, Confederate, brother to Wheldrake, and Snowden Dunhill colt. Betting-5 to 2 each agat Narbonne and Corroborator, 6 to 1 agst Deception, 8 to 1 each agst Mother Bunch and Flower Safety, 12 to 1 agst brother to Wheldrake, 100 to 6 agst any other. Narbonne, after several failures, got away with a slight lead, and, improving his porition as he came on, won, hands down, by eight lengths. Diploma was a bad third; Elise was fourth; Mutoer hunch and Deception finished close together, fi:th and sixth; the others (with the Snow den Dunhill colt last) beaten off. After the race an objec tion was lodged against the winner on the ground of not being properly qualified to run because being trained by Mr R. I'Anson, of Mickleharu. The objection stands over to bo decided at Newmarket, next week, by Lord t. oventry, the Hon. Admiral Roux, and Mr Alexander —the three stewat ds who framed the verdict against Mr I'Anson in the late Telscombe case, at Warwick. Handicap Selling Stakes of 5 sous each, with 25 added, for all ages; the winner to be sold for 40 soya. T.Y.C. 6 subs. Mr Saltmarsh's Confusion, aged, Bst 121 b (A. Edwards) 1 Mr Woodson's Elise, 3 yrs, Tat 21b.. (Hibburd) 2 Mr Hongwan's Dllston. 3 yrs, 7st 711) ( \iurrit) 3 Mr E. Brayley's Kennett, 4 yrs, Bst 4lb (Cowley) 4 Betting—Even on Confusion, 9 to 4 agst Dilaton, 5 to 1 agst Elise. The favourite on the whip hand (next the rails) made the whole of the running, and won easily by three lengths— Ddston was a bad third—Keunett walked in beaten off. The winner was afterwards sold to Mr W. G. Craven for 105 guineas. The Lewes Spring Free Handicap of 10 soya each, 5 ft, with 100 added; winners extra. One smile and a half. 9 subs. Mr Samuel's Fontenoy, 4 yrs, Bst 31b (inclu 31b extra) (A. Edwards) 1 Mr J. Walker's Douche, 4 yrs, 7st 21b Mr J. B. Starkey's Izaak Walton, 3 yrs, 7st (C Arnull) 3 Mr J. Ssxon's The Slunk, aged, Bst 101 b (Midgley) 4 Mr S. Thellusson's Kingswood, 4 yrs, Bst 61b (Fordhatn) 5 Mr Thomas's Brighton, 5 yrs, Bst 81b (Wilkinson) 6 Betting-6 to 4 agst Izaak Walton, 3to 1 agst The Monk, 9 to 2 agst Brighton, 10 to 1 eget Fontenoy, 100 to 8 each agst Kingswocd and Douche. Douche at the second attempt got off with the lead, but before going two hundred yards Fontenoy shot to the front and came down the hill a cracker, the favourite close with Douche; Kingswood, The Monk, and Brighton side by side several lengths from the trio. Rising the hill The Monk joined Douche. Before reaching the distance the pace was too great for Izaak Walton, who at once gave way, and Fon tenoy, full of running, came on and won easily by four lengths. Izaak Walton came with a rush at the finish, and was placed third, a head in the rear of Douche. Midgley, as soon as he found it impossible to reach Fontenoy, eased his horse and was placed a bad fourth; the other two beaten off. A Fifty Pound Plate, for all ages, weight for age; selling and other allowances. T.Y.C. Mr .1 efferson's Maccaroni's dam filly, 2 yrs, sst 91b (L5O) (J. Grimshaw) 1 Mr Saltmarsh's Confusion, aged, %t 21b (£SO) (A. Edwards) 2 Mr S. Theliusson's Game Pallet gelding, 3 yrs, 7st 131 b (LA) (Fordham) 3 Mr George'? Si,. Vincent, 2 yrs, bst 121 b (.£5O) (S. Mordan) 4 Mr Hodgman's Dilston, 3 yrs, Bst 21b (50).... (Morris) b Captain Vibbres Tiney, 4 yrs, at lllb (X5O) (C. Martin) 6 Betting-6 to 4 agst Confusion, 4to 1 agst the Neagh= filly, 5 to 1 each agst St. Vincent and the Game Pullet gelding, and 10 to 1 each aget Tiny and Dileton. _ The first three ran in front throughout, the Neasham filly winning eat-ily by a length and a halt; the Game Pullet gelding third, beaten from the favourite two lengths; St. Vincent a bad fourth. Dilston anti Tiney were both beaten off. The winner was bought in for 115 guineas. A Sweepstakes of 6 soya each, with 40 added, for 3-yr-olds; colts Bst 1016, fillies Bst 71b; with peLalties ana allow- an es, One mile. 5 suLs. Lord Rendleshain's Diomed. Bst 51b (G.Fordham) 1 Mr J. B. Starkey a Izsak Walton, Bst 131 b (in 31b extra) (A. Edwards) 2 Mr Jaye's Perfumer, Bst 101 b (S. Mordan) 3 Betting—Even on Dkomed, 6 to 6 eget IzAak Walton. The latter jumped off in front and made the running to the distance, where Diomed joined him, and the pair raced neck and neck to the enclosure, whore the latter got his head in front and won a good raco by a head ; Perfumer beaten off. A. Scurry Handicap of 5 sovs each, with 20 added, for 3 yr olds and upwards; gentlem6n riders; professionals 71b extra. One mile. Lord Rendlesharn's Corroborator, 4 yrs, 11st 71b One 71b extra) Mr Shrimpton's Little Dick, aged, 12at 71b (in 716 extra ) (r. Brown) 2 Mr Gibson's Wheldrake, 3 yrs, lOst (ino 71b extra) (R. Basham) 3 Bating-5 to 2on Corroborator, 4to 1 agst Little Dick, 100 to 12 twat Wheldrake- Little Dick made play for the first quarter of a mile, when the favourite took up the running and won in a canter by 20 lengths; Wheldrake tailed off. LATEST BETTING ON THE COURSE, TWO THOUSAND GUINEAS. 8 to 1 agst Copenhagen (taken freely) CHESTER CUP. 600 to 35 agat Muezzin (taken) DERBY. 2000 to 35 aget Valiant (taken) FIRST FLIGHT.—We are requested by Mr. Weatherby to say that this horse was struck out of the No Thousand Guineas at 3.45 p.m., April 20. ..... ....II •••••• BETTING AT MANCIIESTER—WEDNESDAT. There was a fair attendance at the Subscription Rooms this day, but no feature worthy of notice occurred in the business transacted, except the continued advance of Copen • hagen for both the Two Thousand Guineas Slakes and the Derby. Closing prices : TWO THOUSAND GUINEAS. 3to 1 aget FiclluendseT:A.arcruir(trealfeden)) 6to 1 aget Copenha a g (gt e a n ic(n,, ( n ta ) ken freely) Bto I agst General Peel (offered) 11 to 1 agst Planet (taken and offered) 100 to 12 on the field (offered) Slioaetn7ashire (taken) 13 to 1 agst Mut zzin (offered--take 14) 100 to 6 agst Oldminster (taken and wanted) (offered) 1 1 0 202 0 055 t ttt 0 000 6 311 otto agst gggsBBttt Little ETGhar esetvct Tlll DEnly. ICO to 15 on the field (offer e d) 15 to 1 agst Birchbroona (off ere d—t a k e 16) 100 to 3 age Baraph (offered) 2018 t t o o a o g g s e t t, Copenhagen GeoerlPo el (t „k en ) e 1000 to 15 net Hollyfox (tak en ) (uff.red—take 25) 66 to 1 agst Planet (taken) THE Two THOUSAND AND ONE THOUSAND GUINEA S. —See the Predictions of ‘• Beacon, ,, ~R hyming Richard," and " Birmingham," with probable Sta f f ers , latest betting, &c., in the Sporting Gaz ette (Limited) of April 22, which will also contain a Reply to Thackeray's Libels on George IV., by Mr. W. J. Goodwin—The Breeding of Shorthorns —Professor Gamgeo on the Suspensory Ligament—Salmon Fishing, &c., by " Benjamin B adand"—Exclusive Turf and S v tu N ciNews—All t t i h e : — Ltorticulture and the Garden--Chess, &c., Chess,Hgiecl7ent—d tee &c—'P ri ce p B our p p l e e n ch ee as Meetings;e of the stamped, Fivepence. Office, 14, York street, Covent-garden. Viceroy is without a THE LORD LIEUTENANT OF IRELAND.—We have ascertained that the tumour which h as been put in circula wtioilnl ntootthreetueffrneottothatht i h s is co E u a n c tr e y llen as cy the Ea r l o f C ar li s le shadow of foundation.—Dubl in Ex prem thisM ipssopßuitlaArDDwOrNit.e—r wasßece atly We announced that busily engaged upon a new "sensation" novel, w hi el would ap pear ear l y i n M ay and was rumoured to surpass "Lady Audl e y' s S ecret " i n dramatic interest and in strongly developed plot. W e are , now enabled to state that tl e new work will be called "Henry Dunbar "—the stol of an outc as t— an d t h at editions in the English, Freich• and German languages will be published timultanemslY• Subscribers to Circu lating Libraries are already „ 1 the qui vi va f or ear l y cop i es, LIVERPOOL PUPILS ATCAMBRIDDE UNIVERSITY. —On Friday last, Mr. Augustus M. Watson, of Birkenhead (the successful ztandidate for the Liverpool Albert scholarship of 1863), old Mr. Llidman (who was second, and very honourablymentioned in the same com petition), were elected to open scholarships of £5O a year at St. John's College, Cambrid;e, and with them Mr F. Mar shall. Mr Laidrnan was edtcated under Dr. Howson, at the Liverpool Cillcge, and I t Marshall and Watson at the Biewood Grammar Smool, under the Rev. Richard Wall, formerly of the Park School, Birkenhead. The other successful candidates were fora the Shrewsbury, Rugby, Ressall, Brighton, and London University schools. There were 37 unsuccessful candiclOs• HYDROPHOBIA —JohnLeshman, a joiner, resid ing at 5, Haiiiuurtoa•stredr Liverpool, was admitted into the Southern Hospital 01 Tuesday morning suffering from hydrophobia. It appeal that ho was bitten by a dog on the 28th November last. The lacerated parts were at once cut our, and caustic apllied. Up to Monday he ap peared quite %Noll, but in iheafternoon he began to experi ence some difficulty in swalowing, arid soon after well marked eymptori.s of hydro)hubia bet in. He grew gra .'ually worse, and died cn Veduesday morning, about 36 hours eau the symptoms first set in. Presentation of the Freedom of the City to Garibaldi, At the presentation of the freedom of tha City of London yesterday, the Chamberlain (Benjamin Scott, Esq.), addressed General Garibaldi as fol- lows : Illustrious Sir,--The City of London invitee you to-day to accept the highest honour at her disposal, placing your distinguished name upon the list of worthies inscribed upon the roll of honorary citizenship. It becomes my duty ac cordingly to addiese to you, in her name, a few words, however inadequate, of thanks, congratulation, and hearty welcome. We are well aware that no one shrinks more sensitively than yourself from the voice of eulogy, and yet, living as you do to please, not yourself alone, you will feel that there are occasions, and this would appear to be one of them, when, for the sake of others, truth, though fl. ttering, should be listened to. Bear with me, then, while I attempt to give feeble expression to the feelings of unbounded admiration and affection entertained towards you by the citizens of London. I am not called to dilate upon the marvellous incidents of your event ful career, rivalling in interest the wildest romance, because the resolution of this Honourable Court, devised so as to secure a perfect unanimity of welcome, directs my remarks rather to your character than to the political events of your life. History, it has been acid, usually reproduces herself at intervals more or less frequent, but we turn her pages in vain to meet with the prototype of Giuseppe Garibaldi ; " none but himself can be his parallel !" NVe find, sir, no counterpart to your oareer among the tabled legends of the early periods of that city with which your name is hence forth imperishably associated, when Humans in the interest of their country " Spared neither lands nor gold, Nor son, nor wife, nor limb, nor life, In those brave times of old." In your person the primitive spirit of self-sacrifice is re produced, in com'Auation with characteristics and qu.lifi cations hitherto deemed incompatible. The genius of an accomplished general, associated with the instincts and dar ing of one of the old sea•kings ; valour which liberated kingdoms and placed them at your feet, combined with the stern incorruptibility ot a Dentatus and the severe simpli city of a Cincinnatus ; a heart in which the boldness of a Leonidas dwells compatibly with the tenderness or a woman and the trust and truthfulness of a child. The whole strangely towered and elevated by an earnest craving for the reign of peace, brotherhood, and freedom, manifesting faith in the world's future, in humanity, and in God. Twice ere mature manhood you had risked your own life to rescue a fellow creature from drowning. Then, like our own Florence Nightingale, you devote yourself to the suffering and the dying at a chclera hospital at Marseilles. Proceeding to South America, you are sub jected to the inffction of a torture to the utmost point of human endurance to compel (hopeless task) the betrayal of a friend; and, with generosity almost superhuman, you re lease with his life, liberty, and property intact, the monster who had so tortured you when he falls into your hands. What shall I say of the magnanimity which distributed the spoils of war and of prize money on the ocean to the most needy of your companions, and stripped from your own back even the last remaining shirt to shelter a comrade I Re stored to Italy and to the work to which your life is devoted, victory places at your disposal the revenues of two kingdoms and spoils which might have graced an Oriental triumph ; but you reserve not to yourself sufficient to convey you to your sea-girt rock of Caprera ; and grandest of all, when stricken down in the name of your country, "wounded in the house of your friends," suffering and helpless during thirty weary days and sleepless nights, no taunt or reproach escaped our lips. Welcome, then, iu the language and the resolu tion of this court, " most generous, bravo, and disinterested of patriots,"— " Welcome, because the glory of thy wreath Had never shade nor stain, Because thy sword sprung never from its sheath Except to cleave a chain ; Because thy hand, outstretched to all who live, Armed not for thine own sake, So strong to save, opened so wide to give, Do not know how to take; Because thy toes can reckon to thy charge Only the noble crime Of faith too liberal and love too large For this unworthy time." We :thank you for the honour of this visit to our country and to our City. We ace: pt implicitly the assurance that you come among us to seek renewed health, and to find op portunity to thank us for the sympathy we extended and the aid (small indeed) which we rendered to the cause of constitutional freedom in your beloved land. We have no selfish interest to promote in relation to this 3 our visit. The era of revolutions is to us closed. Freedom is, as it regards ourselves, tea accomplished fact. There may be deficiencies to supply and defects to remedy in the laws which regulate our social condition ; but we wait as a people patiently and self-reliantly, being well assured that an intelligent, earnest unanimity will ever obtain for us that which we desire. We are, nevertheless, deeply indebted to you, sir, far stirring anew the altar fires of our liberty, aiding us to realise afresh how dear to us is our o:d familiar freedom as we witness your struggles and sacrifices and those of your gallant sons and compatriots, to win the same for your loved Italy. You will go back to that beautiful but long-misgoverned country to tell of a sight you have witnessed, unique of its kind, in Europe—of a million ot men, contributing to a triumph of the uncrowned Champion of Liberty without the presence of a single soldier ; and you can acquaint those who rule that the securest throne rests solely upon the affections of a free people, and that the power tc " terminate the era of revolutions" is in the keep ing of rulers and at their own disposal. And now, sir, permit me the privilege of offering you the right hand of fellowship as a citizen of London, requesting your acceptance in the name of the Corporation of this sou 'env of your visit to their city. We regret exceedingly, in mmon with our fellow-countrymen, that having been too demonstrative in our affection, having "loved you not wisely, but too well," your health renders it expedient that your visit should terminate. Lot us hope, in the language of the Prime Minister, " that the early termination of your visit and your foregoing the honours which awaited you in every town in this country, however disappointing to those who admire you, may have the effect of preserving to your country so valuable a life." In the name of his lordship fa the chair, of his brethren the aldermen, and of every member of this court, I express a fervent hope that the invigorating air of our northern cli mate will be found to have contributed strength and sound ness to your enfLebled limb, and may the unbought spon taneous love and welcome of a free people impart fresh nerve to your arm, and brace your patriotic heart for any work, for Italy or for the world, which Providence may yet have in store for you. General Garibaldi then came forward amidst immense applause, and after standing a few mo ments as if wrapt in thought, spoke in English as fullo ws My Lord Mayor,—lt is certainly impossible for me to express the gratitude I feel to you as the repicsentattve of the glorious and great City of London, for the honour you have conferred on me to-day. My Lord Mayor, I am prouder of that honour certainly than the first place in war —the first rank in war—the first honour in war—because I consider it the greatest honour for me to be a freeman of this glorious city---(cheers) —the focus of the civilisation of the world. (Cheers.) Ido not exaggerate, I think, in saying this, because I have seen now that this city is the very centre of liberty. Here there are ;:o strangers, because every inhabitant is at home in England. (Cheers.) I re peat, that it would be impossible for me to express my gratitude to you and to the City of London, but I have to thank you not for my own proper self alone, but for the sake of my country, which looks to England for any succour she can have in war, and certainly all my countrymen never can be grateful enough to the English people for their sup port, their sympathy, and their material aid given to oppressed peoples—given under every circumstance. This is not the only occasion on which I have had the happint se to meet the English people. I have been happy with them in many places in the world and at many times. In America particularly, under some circumstances under the protection of the British flag, I have been saved. In China l received favours from the English people so great that it is impossible for me to forget in all my lite, and in every part of the world my gratitude, my affection, and my love for the English people must be imperishable. (Cheers.) lam grateful for my country, too, for the sympathy shown it by the English people, and in their behalf and my own I thank you. The General then resumed hie seat amidst immense cheering. A special meeting of the general committee of the Garibaldi Reception and Testimonial Fund was held at the London Tavern last evening for the purpose of considering the unexpected approach of the ter mination of Garibaldi's visit to England. M. Ed. ward Miall presided, and the proceedings, which lasted for nearly three hours, were throughout very noisy and disorderly. In nearly every instance the speakers declined to regard ill. health as the primary cause of Garibaldi's departure, but affirmed most positively that the General was influenced in his decision by representations made to him from foreign Governments through every possible channel that could be devised. Mr. Seely, who was present, gave all these assertions the most complete denial. He said that owing to the number of the towns which Garibaldi had engag,d or proposed to visit, exceeding 30 in all, his friends perceived that they cou ld not be kept without seriously endangering his health. Accordingly, on Sunday night last the Duke of Sutherland, Earl Shaftesbury, General Eber, Colonel Peard, Mr. Gladstone, Mr. Negretti, and himself met at Stafford-house to consider the propriety of limiting the General's visit to six or eight of the principal towns of the kingdom, affording the remainder an opportunity of pre senting addresses to him at those places, if they should think such a course desirable. The General replied that it would be impossible for him to draw a line, and that he would in preference leave Eng land at once. That very morning the Duke of Sutherland, Earl Shaftesbury, Count SAE, General Eber, Colonel Pesra, Mr. Negretti, Mr. Stansfeld, and Mr. Humbro had endeavoured to induce the General to reconsider his determination, but without any result. Mr.. Negretti, following Mr. Seely, recounted the fatigues which had been undergone by the General during his stay in London, and assured the committee that every effort that might be made would beuseless. The kindness that had been extended towards the General was undoubtedly sincere, but was of to) demonstrative a character for an ir.valid. After a great deal of angry declamation, the fol lowing resolution, moved by Mr, Nicholay, and seconded by Captain E. Dresser Roger, was unani mously carried : " That it is at this moment very inexpedient, and in the interests of True liberal principles highly un desirable, that General Garibildi should be induced to leave this country, more pirticulariy as the rea sons of his departure aro not fully stated." After appointing a deputation to visit General Garibaldi for the purpose of inducing him to post pone his return to Caprera, the meeting separated. SECOND► EDITION. SUN OFFICE, HALF-PAST 4 O'CLOCK. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE—This Day, CROYDON RACES—Tins DAY, BY ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH. INNKEEPERS' PLATE. Leonidas The Screw Eallyeasey ...... Seven ran. DEPUTATIONS TO GARIBALDI. A deputation from the City Reception Committee, in con junction with a deputation from the Working Men's Recep tion Committee, waited upon General Garibaldi last night at half-past 11 o'clock, at Mr. Seely's residence, 26, Princes gate, for the purpose of representing to him the great dis appointment that would be felt by the people of England should he depart from this country without, at least, paying his promised visit to some of the large towns. The deputa tions, which were kindly received by the General, were introduced by Mr. Wilfrid Lawson, M.P. Mr. BEALES, having read to the General the resolution alopted by the City Committee yesterday evening, urged upon him the propriety of his reconsidering his determina tion to leave England without visiting the provinces, which would be a great disappointment to the people. He trusted the General would not yield to the influences which had been brought to bear upon him, but carry out, if not to the full extent, at least some part of the programme which had been laid down for him. Mr. CREMER, on behalf of the Working Men's Commit tee, read the resolution agreed to last night by that com mittee, similar in its purport to that adopted by the City Committee. He said the statements put forth with respect to his health were looked upon by the working men as mere subterfuges to cover the other inteution3, and they gene rally believed that undue influences had been used to induce him to take so sudden a departure. He was the guest not of a party, but of the whole people, and so convinced ware the people that his intended departure was not the result of his own wishes that they implored him not to disappoint them at the bidding of Any clique, to whatever class they belonged. Several other members of the deputation having spoken to the same effect, General GARIBALDI, with much emotion said,—" I feel deeply grateful to the people of England for the honour they have conferred upon me—an honour of which I feel myself unworthy. The reception I have received from all classes, but especially from the working classes, will never be for gotten by me. I much desire to visit my old friends in New castle and the North. I will consider if I can, consistently with my promise, alter my determination, and will write a note expressing my intention to my friend Mr. Beales to morrow (this) morning. The deputations then took their leave, ogain urging upon him the propriety of visiting some of the larger towns, and thanking the General for receiving them at so late an hour of the night. The General had just returned front dining with Mr. Gladstone. Both the City and Working Men's Committees meet again this evening. The Malta Times mentions the death under pain ful circumstances of a promising young officer of the Royal Engineers, Lieut. Gifford, who had been sent out from England with his corps to assist in demolishing the fortifications of Corfu. Tidings have just been received that be had been killed by a fall from his horse. He was much beloved by his fellow officers. MURDER AND SUlCTDE.—Yesterday morning D r. Lankester held an inquest at the Silver Cup, Cro mer-street, Gray's-inn-road, on the bodies of John Thomas Pearce and Keziah Pearce, his wife, who, it will be re membered, were found on Monday morning last with their throats cut at IX o. 5, Leigh-street, Burton crescent. The jury proceeded to the house tc view the bodies which lay in the condition in which they were founi • They wore in a back room on the ground floor, each lying face downwards. The furniture seemed undisturbed. One thing, however, attracted the attention of the jury, and that was that the stove was partly cleaned, with one brush on the hob, and the fire laid ready for lighting. The woman appeared to have fallen nearest the door, as though she had endeavuured to get out of the room. Mrs. Martha Page identified the body as that of her deceased daughter, who was 43 years of age. She had been married about a twelvemonth to John Thomas Pearce, end lived very un happily with him owing to his drunkenness. She was airaid to leave him, as he had said it she did so he would kill her. Henry Page, blether to the deceased woman, gave similar testimony, but added that sbe had told him her husband was, without cause, jealous of her and ) oung Mr. Ashley. Pearce and his wife had lived together ever since his sister was 17, but he believed they had been lately married. Alfred Isaac Ashley said his father carried on business at No. 5, Leigh street. The deceased woman was their housekeeper, and the husband also lived there. Their sitting•rooui was the back room on the ground floor, and they slept in one of the attics. They had been there 6 or 7 months. He believed that there had been some difference between them, owing to the husband wishing to leave that house. Mrs. Pearce had told him that it was owing to jealousy respecting witness, but there was no foundation for such a thing. On Monday morning, about 8 o'clock, witness came downstairs and found their bedroom door open, and was surprised at finding the passage door locked. On going into the kitchen he saw blood coming through the flooring of their room and run ning down the wall. He then called is a pulioe-constable. Pearce conducted himself at times in a strange rummer. James Odell, 28 E, described the position in which he found the bodies, a hammer, and knife covered with blood, in the room. Mr. James Thomas Paul, divisional police surgeon, found them both dead. The woman was lying behind the man. She had a contused wound on the crown of the head, laying the bone bare. There were two wounds on the ❑eck, one above the other, each separating all the large vessels. One of them showed that the windpipe and gullet had been cut through, and the instrument had passed into the back of the spine. The blow on the head was such as would be produced by a hammer similar to the one before the Court. The cause of death was hemorrhage from the wound in the throat. There being no blood upon the hammer could be accounted for by the headdress being struck, and so preventing the immediate escape of the blood. Harriet Hampson identified the deceased man as her son. He was 48 years o age, and worked at St. Katharine's Docks, in the bottliag department. About eight weeks since she visited him, whin her daughter-in law told her she was afraid her husband was going mad like hid father, who had been insane ten years. She feared he would kill her. Her son had also told her that he thought he should go mad, like his father, Mr. Paul showed that tho whole of the vessels of the throat of deceased had been divided, producing death from the self•inflicted wound. The jury returned a verdict in the case of the woman, of •` Wilful Murder against John Thomas .Pearce," and in that of the man "Suicide while in an unsound state of mind." ANTIQUITY OF MAN.—M. Eugene Robert has addressee a new paper to the Academy of Sciences against the supposition of man's co-existence upon earth with the matnnialie now extinct in Europe. He remarks that the fact of the teeth of the Ursus Spacaus being found perforated for the purpose of stringing them together for necklaces, proves nothing else but that these teeth were found in a fossil state many ages after the death of the ani mal by the races of men existing within the historical times; and that the same may be said of the other bones displaying traces of carved figures on their surface. Moreover, dilu vian man is supposed to have been no bigger than the pre sent race of L tplanders ; how, then, can they have frequented caves inhabited by the colossal bear with a prominent forehead that has received the name of Ursus Speleus I Surely they cannot have attempted to attack it, and must have carefully examined the cave be fore making it their residence. As for the fragmenis of elephants' tusks bearing marks of human workmanship, they appear to be much more ancient than the bones of bears and other animals disseminated among the strata of the caverns. The primitive inhabitants, no doubt, found them in digging the ground, and carried them into the caverns to examine and work them, If they had lived at the sense time as the elephant and rhinoceros, would they not have carved such striking figures upon their bones, rather than reindeer, oxen, horses, and wild boars f And, instead of copying the figure of the modern bear, would they not have sooner copied the very striking one of the great fossil species above alluded to? Again, although the elephant and rhinoceros may have lived in Europe, , such a thing is absolutely inad missible for the hippopotamus, which can only live in rivers the temperature of which is constantly warm; transported to Europe, it might have lived in summer, butnever through the winter. The number of ages stated to have passed since the time when man and the large matnmalia aro sup posed to have co-existed in Europe, M. Robert thinks quite insufficient to account for auy radical change in the general temperature so as to render our part of the world fit for those animals. Without denying the acuteness of this line of reasoning, we cannot forbear observing that M. Robert's arguments do not by any means remove the stubborn fact that All the carved bones, &e., were found imbedded t o . getherwith human j aw b ones f a a f ormat i on cons id ered by g eologists to be much anterior to our prevent one. Either the theory of the antiquity of the drift is wrong, in which case the greatest geologists of Europe are wrong also, or man existed . with the animals in question ; th ere i s no escape from the horns of this dilemma, IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT HOUSE OF COMMII4S---.Last Evening. The SPEAKER took the chair at a quarter past 12 o'clock. PRIVATE BUSINESS. The B:lfast, Ballymoney, and 13 allyeastle Junction Rail way, the Clifton Hampden Bridge, the Cowes and Newport Railway, and the Workington Harbour bills were read a second time. CATTLE DISEASES PREVENTION BILL, Lord NAAS presented a petition in iavoar of the Cattle Diset.sas Prevention Bill, and moved that it be referred to the select committee at present sitting. Agreed to. GRAND JURIES (IRELAND) BILL. . Mr. BLAKE moved the second reading of this bill. the object of which was to separate the fiscal from the criminal business of counties. The bill was not a novelty, its no less than three attempts had been made in former sessions to pass a meaure such as that he now had the honour to bring under the consideration of the house, Mr. DAWSON moved the bill be read a second time that day three months. Mr. BAGWELL telt that the change proposed would take place, however long it might be delayed. He should give the bill his earnest support. Mr. P. UnglillA.RT thought the bill ought to be allowed to go into committee, where its defects might be tally considered. Mr. MAGUIRE supported the bill. His hon. friend did not anticipate a triu.nph by the passing of this bill, but he did hope that the second reading would be carried, which would be affirming the principle of the measure. Lord JOHN BROWN should vote for the second read ing of the bill. After some discussion in which several hon, members took part, The house divided, when there appeared— For the second reading Against it Majority against the second reading —123 FORFEITURE OF LANDS AND GOODS BILL. At the request of the ATTORNEY GENERAL, Mr. FOS ['ER postponed proceeding with this bill until [he 18th of June. CHIEF RENTS (IRELAND) BILL. Mr. LCNGFIELD moved the second reading of this bill, the ooject of which was to enable tenants for life having interests in these rents to come to an arrangement whereby they may be extinguished without going into the Court of Chancery. The Lill was merely a permissive one, and was calculated to effect much good in Ireland. The bill bad already received the consent of the house of Lords. Mr. WHITESIDE said there ought to be some greater safeguard than that laid down in the bill, or else persons having but a limited interest in certain land could dispose of it for ever, thus entirely displacing those who had inte rests in the property after his had ceased. The ATTORNEY-GENERAL for IRELAND thought the bill might safely be read a second time, although he must say there was a great deal in it that would require great consideration in committee. Sir E. UROGAN moved the rejection of the bill. He considered it c. nteined provisions that were both dangerous and mischievous, and therefore it ought to be nipped in the bud, and not allowid to proceed further. Colonel DUNNE seconded the amendment. Mr. BUTT supported the second reading of the bill. Atter a iew words from Mr. LONGFIELD, the amendment was withdrawn, and the bill was read a second time, and ordered to be committed this day fortnight. JOINT-STOCK COMPANIES (TOTING PAPERS) BILL. This bill was read a second time. BRIDGES (IRELAND) BILL. The house was in committee on this bill at a quarter to six, at which hour Sir William Dunbar loft the chair, and the house resumed. DOCKYARD COMMITTEE. Mr. BRAND moved, that the select committee on dock yards consist of 17 members,—that Mr. Stansteld and Captain Talbot be added to the committee, and that it be an instruction to the committee to inquire into and report upon the dock and basin accommodation available for the repair of her Majesty's ships when employed on foreign stations. The motion was agreed to. The other orders of the day were then disposed of, and the house adjourned. Liverpool Cotton Market—This Day, Market very strong. Sales probably 10,000 bales .naports, 5,063. Previously, 100,865. MARKETS—This Day. MARK-LANE. IMPERIAL WEEKLY AVERAGES.—Wheat, 40s Id ; barley, 30s 10d ; oats, 198 3d ; rye, 27s 8d ; beans, 33s Od ; and peas, 318 Ild. THE Six WEEKS' AVERAGES. Wheat, 40s Od ; barley, 31s Od ; oats, 195 2d ; rye, 29s ld ; beans, 325 9d ; peas, 32s 9d. ENGLISH GRAIN SOLD LAST WEEK.—Wheat, 99,148; barley, 34,962; oats, 10,678; rye, 9a; beans, 4,678; peas, 543 quarters. METROPOLITAN CATTLE. Our market to-day was seasonably well supplied with beasts, and all bleeds moved off heavily at a decline in the quotations, compared with Monday, of 2d per 81bs. The top figure for t 4 cots was 4s Lid per Blbs. The show of sheep was tolerably good, and the inquiry ruled inactive, but at full currencies. The best Downs, in the wool, rea _ heed 68; out of the wool, Is 10d per Sibs. There was a good demand for lambs—the supply of which was mode rate, at 4d per Blbs more money. The highest price was 7s 8d per 81bs. We have to report a firm trade for calves, at 2d per 81bs advance. In pigs and mulch cows very little was doing at late rates. Per Blbs.to sink the offal. e. d. e. d. e . d. s. d. Crse. &inf. beasts 3 4 3 8 IPrimecrs-wool d 0.5 4 5 8 Second quality do. 3 10 4 2 I Prne. S'thdowndo.s 10 6 0 Prime large oxen 4 4 4 6 Large orse. calves 4 6 5 2 Prime Scots, &c. 4 8 4 10 Prime small do 5 4 5 6 Crse. &-. inf. sheep 3 8 4 4 Large hogs 3 6 4 0 Second quality fi10..4 8 5 2 Small porkers..., 4 2 4 6 Lambs...As 4d to 7s Bd. Sackling calves, 163 to 235; and quarter-old store pigs, 20s to 26s each. TOTAL SUPPLY. 1 FOREIGN SUPPLE. Beasts Cows l3B ,' Sheep and lambs .... 900 Sheep and lambs 5,400 ' Calves . . 205 Calves ... ... 2501 Pigs - Pigs. 3lO MEAT MARKETS. NEWOATB AND LEADENHALL.—These markets are mo derately supplied with meat, and the demand is inactive, as follows :—Beef, from 2s 8d to 4s 2d; mutton, 3s 6d to 4s 4d ; lamb, 5a 8d to 6s 6,1; veal, 4s Od to 4s Sd ; and pork, 3a 2d to 4s 8d per 81bs by the carcase. SOUTIZALL, April 20.—Our market was moderately with stock, and the trade, generally, ruled heavy, as follows : Beef, from 38 Gd to 4s 10d ; mutton, 38 10d to 5s 8d ; lamo, 6a to 7s; veal, 4s 4J to 5s Od; and pork, 38 fid to 48 6d per bibs, to sink the offal. ROMFORD, April 20.—The trade generally was heavy, at our quotations:—Beef, from 3s 4d to 4s 10d; mutton, 3s fid to 5s 6d ; lamb, 6s 4d to 7s 2d ; veal, 4s 4d to 56 Ou ; and pork, 3s Bcl to 4s 6d per Blbs ; suckling calves, 15s to 20s; quarter-old store pigs, 20s to 245; and roach cows, £l4 to Lid each. HAY MAItK2TS. SMITHFIELD.—Meadow hay, £3 Os to £4 15s Od ; Clover, £4 Os to £5 15s Od ; and straw, 43;t0 £1 16s p er l oad, A fair demand. CtriktemtnaND.--Merviow hay, £3 5s to £4lss Od ; clover, • £4 Os to £5 15s Od ; and straw, £1 5 to £1 108 per load. Supply limited. WHITECHAPEL —Meadow hay, £3 Os to £4lss ; clover, £4 Os to £5 17s Od ; and straw, £1 4s to £1 lbs per load. Trade steady. m E A m N o o R T A I T I l E O R N „ LI r i r T ti c e ri sie l c N ie THE thus S re li t A e X ra sP to Eß an E o C c:u M r - - rence mentioned in a Paris letter A banquet, and a performance at the Port e St. M art i n Theatre, were to have taken place on S a turd a y neit, April 23, i n honour of the 300th anniversary of the bi rt h of Shakapere. Hamlet,' the Midsummer Night's Dream,' and Falstaff, made up the programme of the representation. The banquet alone will take place—it is hoped so at least—but the performance is prohibited. If allusions to Denmark were feared, • Hamlet' might have been replaced by • Othello ,' there also, it is true, allusions to Venice present themselves ; but what can be urged again s t Falstaff , or the ' Midsummer Night's Dream ?' Is Falstaff a d e magogue, and has society any. thing to fear f rom t h e su b ve rsive principles of Titanic ? Imagine the astonishment of the English when they read in their journals, under the heading of Paris :—'The au thorities have just prohibited the performance in honour of Shakspere, deeming it incompatible with the maintenance of public DISPATCH OF THE INDIA, CHINA, AND AITE TRALIAN M A ILS.—SOUTHAMPTON, Wednesday.— The Peninsular and Oriental Company's steamship Delhi, Capt. Kellock, sailed hence to-day at three o'clock, with the mails for Gibraltar, the Mediterranean, Egypt, Adcn, Ceylon, India (except Bombay), China, Mauritius, Ans tralia, and New Zealand, together with 33 first and 24 second class passengers. The Delhi took out on freight Hi boxes of specie, value £123 : 100; and a full cargo of general mere:laud/60%